Holly Fair

How science fair will be affected by climate change

A new report by the state’s Fairness Doctrine Institute has found that the Fairness doctrine, which states that science should be impartial, will be a significant burden on science in Kansas if climate change is to be effectively addressed.

The Fairness Institute, a law firm based in Kansas City, Kansas, is the state chapter of the advocacy group American Institute for Justice, which has advocated for the Fair, Fair, and Affordable Act.

The report, which was published Wednesday, looked at the impact of climate change on scientific progress.

The institute says that if climate is to stop being a problem, it would require a substantial change in how scientists conduct their work.

The institute found that climate change will have a negative impact on science if climate are to be adequately addressed, particularly if climate were to increase temperatures.

The state of Kansas, along with the University of Kansas and several other states, have passed climate change policies that seek to limit warming.

Kansas Gov.

Sam Brownback (R) signed a bill in 2017 that made it more difficult for scientists to publish research on climate change.

Brownback said he is “totally committed” to addressing climate change and climate change denial.

The law that established the Fair and Fair Doctrine is called the Kansas Climate Act of 2017, which is similar to the Climate Action Plan signed by President Donald Trump.

The governor has said that if he is re-elected, he would veto the bill.

The governor also has a number of bills that have been passed that seek and require that scientists publish research about climate change, according to the Fair.

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